Lohse (3-7) gave up 10 hits over 6.1 innings Wednesday in Pittsburgh, but limited the damage to just two runs. He struck out two and walked one in the 2-0 loss. The Brewers couldn't muster enough offense to support Lohse in a rare effective 2015 outing for the embattled veteran, who still sports an ERA nearly two full runs above his career average. Of course, at 36 years old, the sun is setting on Lohse at this point. He'll look for a better outcome Monday against the Royals.

Lohse gave up five runs on eight hits over six innings and did not factor in the decision Friday night against the Twins. He cruised along until the fifth inning, when the Twins erased a 5-0 deficit in one frame. Lohse has been prone to very hard contact throughout the season when he's missed his spots, which has driven his ERA to 6.59 (14 homers in 68.1 innings) despite a 55:15 K:BB through 12 starts. Lohse will make his next scheduled start Wednesday in Pittsburgh against Charlie Morton and the Pirates.

Lohse got hammered Saturday, serving up two home runs to Paul Goldschmidt en route to seven earned runs on 11 hits in 3.1 innings. He struck out two. He's now coughed up 12 runs in 8.2 innings over his last two starts, sending his ERA soaring to 6.50. The Brewers don't have many other options for their rotation though, so Lohse's spot should be relatively safe for now. He'll try to turn things around in his next outing, on Friday in Minnesota.

Lohse gave up five runs on six hits in Monday's loss to the Giants. Lohse pitched 5.1 innings on Monday, walking three and striking out seven. He pitched well through the first five innings, but got banged up in the sixth which led to his fifth loss of the season. Lohse is now 3-5 with a 5.80 ERA.

Lohse delivered a quality start Wednesday, giving up two runs on seven hits and a pair of walks over six innings. He struck out four and didn't factor into the decision. After shutting down the Mets his last time out, Lohse wasn't nearly so dominant against a far better offense in Detroit, but he still put out a solid stat line. Of course, that's been a rarity for Lohse in what's been an odd season -- despite posting the best strikeout rate of his career, Lohse's ratios are about as bad as they've ever been. Outside of deep and NL-only formats, Lohse is mainly useful as a streaming option. He'll face the Giants -- owners of the third-worst offense in the National League -- on Monday.

Lohse tossed eight shutout innings, allowing just two hits and walking one while striking out eight over eight innings as the Brewers downed the Mets 7-0 Friday night. Lohse (3-4, 5.85 ERA) needed a strong outing after getting off to a horrible start, and catching the struggling Mets likely helped his cause. It was solid all-around as he tossed 107 pitches (76 for strikes) while avoiding trouble throughout.

Lohse picked up a win Saturday, going five innings, allowing four runs, and striking out seven in the 12-4 over the Cubs. A four run-five inning performance is nothing to get excited about, but it's one of the best starts of the season for the struggling veteran. His 7.03 ERA is indicative of his early season struggles, but the seven strikeouts is a promising sign for things going forward. Lohse's next start will come Friday against the New York Mets.

Lohse struck out four and walked three while holding the Dodgers to three runs on four hits over five innings Monday night. He did not factor in the decision. After being greeted by a Joc Pederson solo home run in the first inning, Lohse was tagged for two more runs in the fourth. He needed 104 pitches to get 15 outs, lacking the efficiency he displays when he's at his best. Through six trips to the mound, Lohse has been unable to turn in back-to-back quality starts for the Brewers this season. He'll face the Cubs on Saturday in his next scheduled start.

Lohse pitched seven innings in Tuesday's game against the Reds but suffered his fourth loss of the season. He allowed four earned runs while allowing seven hits -- including three home runs -- and posting a 5:1 K:BB ratio. Lohse threw at least six innings for the fourth time this season, but he gave up at least four earned runs for the fourth time in five starts as well. Lohse is scheduled to make two starts at home next week, but those will not be easy matchups against the Dodgers and Cubs, teams that currently rank ninth and sixth in the majors, respectively, in OPS away from home.

Lohse gave up two earned runs over seven innings and picked up his first win of the season in Thursday's victory over the Reds. He allowed three hits, walked one, and struck out four batters in the game. Lohse was tagged for 18 earned runs in 15.2 innings over his first three starts, but he did a much better job preventing runs Thursday afternoon. Lohse will face the Reds again in his next start, which is scheduled for Tuesday in Cincinnati.